davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05

CORNER OF EAST CAPITOL AND TWENTIETH
STREETS ON FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
STREETS EAST, NEAR STREET NORTH
AND ON E AND TWENTIETH STREETS NORTH.
EAST.
We will sell at public auction on TUESDAY AFTER
NOON, OCTOBER IL, 1887, commencing at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the respective
premises, and in the order named, the following
Lots 8 q and 8, in square 112s fronting lo3 feet
Lots &, 8, II, and II, block 13. sherwood. Lots
and front 100 feet 18th street at intersec-
feet on 10th street east
All of block Is Of SHERWOOD being lots to inclr1-
sve, fronting about go feet on street north about
100 feet ON goth street east and about 2S5 feet
SeatOn street.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money in
cash; balance in equal instalments at one and two
years. notes to be given bearing per cent interest
from day OF SALE to be secured by deed of trust
premises Sold or all cash at option of purchaser Con-
veyancing, &c: at purchasers deposit $50
required On each lot day of sale. Terms to be com
Piled with in ten days. otherwise the right reserved
resell the property In default at the risk and cost OF
the defaultng purchaser after five days public notice
OF such resale IN some newspaper published in Wash
ington. d. G.
Plats to be seeniat Office Of auctioneer.
By order Of ANDREW C. BRADLEY
ODD VIM +. MATTINGLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05

BOGUS NEPHEW swINDLES VIRGINIA BANKS.
dispatch from Salem, Va, Monday, announced
that young man. who said his name was Dodge,
and that he was a nephew Of Mr.. Dodge, OF Phelps
Dodge Co., the iron men in New York, had vic
timized the Farmers National Bank and several
citizens OF that place. He went with letter OF
introduction from Lynchburg banker to D. B.
Strouse in Salem and said that he was looking for
a site for rolling mill which Phelps Dodge & Co.
wanted to establish. All the rolling mill sites
Salem had to show were trotted out by MIR. Strouse
and praised by the alleged Mr.. Dodge. Among
others to whom Mr.. Dodge waStntrOduced was the
cashier OF the Farmers National Bank, and when
the young man mentioned incidentally that he had
no money with him except the check Of the cashier
OF Kansas bank on New York bank for $500 the
Farmers National cashier was only too happy to
cash the check although Dodge protested that he
didn't care for over 500 OF it in cash. MI. Dodge
then started OFF to look at some iron mines in Craig
County. and apparently found the view very en-
trancing, for he has not returned. Meantime, the
$500 check, $50 draft on the Lynchburg banker
cashed by Mr.. Strouse. and other paper of the
same sort have turned out to be worthless. Mr..
Dodge has no such nephew, and the firm is not
looking for rolling mill site in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
The Way OF the TransgressOr Is Hard.
A BRIGHT YOUNG MANS FIRST FAULT FOLLOWS HIM.

The Way OF the TransgressOr Is Hard.
A BRIGHT YOUNG MANS FIRST FAULT FOLLOWS HIM.
Two years ago Howard Leary, a twenty-one- year
old youth, from Greene, Chenango County, N. Y,
obtained position In the New York city post
office, and was put to work in one Of the branch
stations. He was caught abstracting money from
letters and convicted. He served nine months In
Ludlow street jail. When he got out he applied
for position In the cuStOm-hOuSe At the civil
service examination he had to reply to the ques-
ton: "Have you ever been in the civ1l-serv1ce OF
the United States?" Leary answered mo" He
passed an excellent examination, and on July %
last his papers were certified. and he was given
clerical work. A few days ago resident Of Che
mango County visited New York and ran across
Leary. Learning that the young man had posi-
ton in the custOm-hOuse he notified the authori-
Leary was called up for examination and the
truth came out. The young fellow pleaded hard
to be retained. He told or a widowed mother
whose heart would be broken II he were exposed,
but he will be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
$500 for q Brick.


THE OLD COUNTERFEIT GAME PLAYED ON COUPLE
OF INNOCENT KENTUCKY FARMERS.
The particulars Of swindle worked by an AL.
bany IN. W party upon Basil Connect and j. U.
Baker, Of London KY, have just been made pub
lie. Recently they received circular in which ii
was stated that for 500 OF any good circulating
medium they would be furnished with $4,000 in
bills which would pass anywhere. II they should
have any doubt 1t was suggested that they come
Mr. IN Dor
proceeded thlther. He said the party showed him
trunk full OF money, and explained that the
Treasury notes. A trade for $4,000 was made,
and the amounts packed into box and handed to
Baker, who paid $500 in cash, with the under
standing that 800 more was to be paid when the
box was received through the express office.
When he and his companion opened the box,
which he had seen packed, and had in person ex.
pressed, 1t contained a good hard brick. The two
greenies consulted lawyer, and suit was filed,
and the 500 attached In the hands OF the ex.
press company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
THOMAS DOWNING Anctionaer

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF
S GnA1SsIHIING I D. C., SITUATED on THE
NUE. AND SECOND STREET NORTHEAST.
AND ALSO SITUATED ON STREET. Re
IWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
by virtue OF decree passed the 9th day of Feb -.
ruary. 1856 IN the cause of Horatio r. Maryman AfA
vs. Otis BlgeloW ct ais. No. 1895, Equity Docket
No. IN the supreme Court of the District Of Column
n pa, shall, on TUESDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK M offer for
sale at public auction the following real estate stu
ated IN the city OF Washington to wit The west part
Of ioi NUMBERED nine 90 in square numbered seven
hundred and nifty q 5S) beginning at the north
west angie OF said land running thence south along
the east line OF "a street east eighty SO feet (
lnches thence east twenty e feet three and one.
quarter inches thence north ninety one (Nl) feet
eight and onehalf $50 inches to Maryland avenue
thence southwesterly with said avenue twenty-four
CAD feet to the beginning.
Ana ON the SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM will sell at public auction, in front of
the prenises all the west seventeen no feet front
rear OF lot numbered nineteen (l0) in square eight
hundred and s1xtyseven $500, having depth of one
hundred and thirty six $3.50 feet or more
Terms OF sales: One-third cash. OF which deposit
VIII be required at the sales Of $780, aud the balance
IN equal nstallments, at six and twelve months with
interest at cent secured by the notes
ano DEEDS OF trust upon the property the terms
safe are not complied with within ten days the trustee
reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost OF
aelaulung purchasers. All cOnveyAnctng and record
ing at the expense Of the purchasers.
s2S-eod&ds W. X. DUHAMEL. Trustee. 400 La. sve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05

MALIGNANT DIPHTHERIA MAKING DEADLY RAvAGEs
IN MARYLAND COMMUNITY.

MALIGNANT DIPHTHERIA MAKING DEADLY RAvAGES
IN MARYLAND COMMUNITY.
special to the Philadelphia Press from Laurel,
Del, october 4, says: Investigations just made
into the fatal epidemic prevailing in Sm1thville,
Caroline County, Nd, show that II is malignant
diphtheria instead OF blacK-tongue fever, as was
at first supposed Almost every case resulted
fatally, and the few who have recovered are left
nearly blind. There have been fifteen deaths and
dozen new cases have developed within the past
Two days The symptoms are chilly sensation,
followed by a swelling OF the throat, the tonsils
becoming liberated. In q fatal case the sufferer
never rallies, but rapidly grows worse until re-
TSe " 9sssS con ~ To- children
The churches, schools, and all business houses
have been closed by order OF the board OF health,
leaving the residents In a deplorable condition.
No one will dare venture near the afilcted ones,
and the dead are placed In rough boxes and buried
by their relatives The best physicians OF the
little assistance owing TO their inability to pro.
vide nurses for their patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
GLADSTONE FULL OF HOPE.
He Sees Signs that the Country Il
Again Turning Toward Liberalism.

Mr.. Gladstone told a deputation of liberals whC
called on him at Hawarden, yesterday, that al
though the liberals sustained smashing defea,
at the last election the present year was full o.
signs that the Judgment of the nation, when agar
pronounced, would be far different. The Irisf
question continued to cast into deep shade ever,
other question. 1t to the interest of all parties
to have the question settled. 1t would be an I'm
feigned JOY to him II the tories relieved the
liberals OF the task OF solving the problem by pre-
sent1ng to Ireland the measure OF justice which
she is entitled to receive. Such an event would
cast upon him the delightful duty OF assisting The
tories TO attain righteous and necessary end
He did not believe the end would be long de
layed.
Referring to the liberal unionists he said hi
would not ind fault with their conscientious oppo
sltiOn. At the same time their whole conduct was
and they did everything in their power to deprive
the liberal party OF all influence from gentlemen
protesting liberalism. 1t was a misnomer to call
these men liberal uniOnfSts There was no union.
ism in them. Theirs was policy which tended tC
destroy the union. 1t was equally difficult to de-
scribe them as liberals while they supported gov.
eminent OF cOerCiOn-nOt coercion to repreSS crime
but coercion to suppress freedom OF speech public
assembly and even the freedom OF the press.
He had recently seen indications OF police inter.
ference with public meetings in London. This re-
suited from the proceedings OF the last session OF
parliament. The liberals had warned the people
Of that the cause ses OF was their
would be so soon verified II the reports were true
that the police had called at midnight at the
houses Of persons who intended to speak
at a London meeting, demanding to know the OBJ.
Jects and program or that meeting, 1t was a gross
outrage Such action was contrary to the whole
spirit OF liberty, and violently at variance with
the traditions OF England. From mere party
point OF view he might say, let the government
go on. The more offensive these proceedings the
sooner would they bring about the great object OF
his life. His constant prayer was for speedy and
satisfactory settlement OF the Irish question. In
expression TO his views regarding ireland until
the opening of the autumn Campaign at the con.
ference at NOTTINGHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
Mrs. Paran Stevens, Umbrella.

Mrs. Paran Stevenss Umbrella.
EXECUTOR MRLCHRR ALLEGES THAT SHE ATTACKED
HIN WITH IT.
John s. Melcher, the executor whom Mrs. Paran
Stevens, of New York, accuses OF mismanaging
her husbands estate, denies her allegations. He
asserts that the value OF the real estate left Mrs
Stevens is about $780, 600 and that she has pre-
vented sales by refusing to ark her signature as
executrix to conveyances. Referring to Mrs Ste
venS charge that he refused her access to his pa
perS as executor, he said:
"Mrs stevens was excluded from our ONCE for
the reason that she was SO violent and abusive
were accessible in the proper way, and am, of
course, responsible TO the court" Mr.. Melcher
added that Mrs. stevens had struck him on the
head with an umbrella; that on another occasion
she had thrown books at him. and on another had
torn a valuable oil painting with q missile which
she had aimed at him, but which had missed Its
mark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
MOrieZ Hoffman Found
THE WuKEsBARRH MERCHANT WHO WAS gRNT 10 Al
INSANE ASYLUM.


INSANE ASYLUM.
A special to the Philadelphia Times from Phil
npsburg, N. J., october 4, says: On Saturday, Sep
tember "a, q nice looking old man secured rooms
at Hays boarding house. It was learned to-day
that he is the Mor1tz Holman, OF WilkesbaFre,
whose children have been accused Of putting him
in the Danvtlle insane asylum. After arriving
here he wrote to Judge Donohue, At WilkesbarTe,
who committed him to Danv1lle, threatening to
prosecute him. unless, within two days he would
SET matters right. On Thursday last the judge
came down and promised 70 Straighten things up.
NO word has been heard from him since. On Sat
urday Holman started for WilKesbarre, and, ar
irving there, found that his wife had come Co this
place to see him. So he Immediately returned
here On sunday his son came out from New York
10 see him, returning At night He also promised
to straighten up matter4 Thus the case stands
at present
M. Norman is seventy years Of age, II appa-
rentiy in good health, bodily and mentally. talks
well, and has been very successful merchant
He Is Prusstan By birth, and his dialect Is some
what broken He says that his commitment 70 the
Danv1lle Asylum was the result Of q statement
made by two physicians before Judge D0nohue.
This statement was obtained, he declared, mainly
on misrepresentation by his children. When he
secured rooms az Hays house he said his name
was AIptn. He has since told Mr.. hay bis name
was Hoffman, and explained his situation 70 him.
NJ. Hay speaks In the highest terms q him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05

"A 9SeaE0 V3AW00 ~ YlsOOOs
Mr.. LEACH FINED FOB CUTTING OFF PARsoN MNAsoN's
HIRSUfB ORNAMENT.
James Leach, the wealthy Sunday school super.
intendent Of Park Ridge, N. J., who clipped the
beard OF Revivalist Mnason and drove him out OF
town, was up for trial In Hackensack, N. J., yes.
terday Mnason testified that when he called
Leach devil the latter promptly Knocked him
down. Leach had been villlfled for some time by
Mnason, ana on the evening In question called Al
the meeting 70 hear what would be said
cut on his beard. After this Anason was dashed
out Of town. Ma BeFy the boarding house
made charges against Leach for forcibly entering
her house, and the county authorities took up the
assault In the tent On september ~ Leach
pleaded not guilty, but when court assembled
yesterday, on advice Of his counsel Ex-Governor
Bedle, he Withdrew the plea and entered one OF
non vult contendere TO al three counts THIS
meant that he would make no defense. His coun.
sci made strong plea 1M mercy before judges
iine OF 8. O0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
A SINGLE FACT

A SINGLE FACT
Is WORTH SHIP LOAD OF ARGUMENT: sHAI-
LOW BROOKS ARE NOISY FINE CLOTHING FOR
MEN AND BOYS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
ARE FACTS LAID BEFORE YOU BY THE GOLDEN
EAGLE EVERYTHING DESIRABLE CAN BE
FOUND IN OUR HoUsE-A BUSINESS SUIT. 4
DRESS SUIT. AN OvERCoAT-No MATTER HOW
SLIM YOUR PURSE OR HOW REFINED YOUR
TASTE MAY Be WE HAVE PROVIDED FOR ALI.
THE QUALITY AND STYLE OF OUR GOODS AND
THE PRICES MARKED UPON THEM. WHICH Is
THE LOWEST AND ONLY PRICE WE HAVE STAND
ALONE IN THIS COMMUNITY.
FOR THE BOYS WE HAVE KILT SUITS, JERSEY
SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS AND ovERcoArs IN ALL
THE STYLES. QUALITIES AND PRICES MAGMA.
BILE.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 90.
PROVIDERS OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
BOYS AT MODERATE PRICES
5000 NO 400 7TH ST. COZ. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05

St6OO@'U u BSOUUeTs
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF A ST. louis COUPLE WIFE
NUMEROUS BURGLAR.

h<f EhffsNNE VT iHI u VIII
NUMEROUS BURGLAR.
ST. Louis, october 5.-Shortly after 3 O'Clock yea.
terday morning j. W. Ray, residing at o05 north
9th street, was aroused by hearing footsteps in
his room. His wife awakened at the same time.
and was In the act OF lighting a lamp when (
strange man rushed toward her with an open knife
In his hand and. after blowing out the match
made q thrust at her neck, fnfiict1ng a slight
wound on the left side OF her chin. Mr. Ray ran &c
the rescue or his WIFE, and was given 10 understand
by the stranger that he would Kill them II they
made an outcry The fellow then ran 10 the door
with the knife still clutched In his hand and MADE
his escape In the darkness. Mr.. Ray lost no time
In notifying the police but all efoIts IL Locate the
murderous intruder were unavalling Mr. Raw
gave IL as his opinion that the fellow intended rob-
berry, and said that he looked as though he would
have executed his threat OF killing them n they
had given an alarm. Mrs. Ray was almost over.
come with the thrilling experience with her would.
be murderer, but was able TO give a description a
him to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
POWDERLY ON POLITICS.
WOrkfngnen Who Aim Too High
They should Attend 90 Local Politics.

In an interview in Minneapolis yesterday MI.
Powderly said: 1T is no doubt true that our
numbers are fewer than they once were, but We
understand each other better. There were great
and the excitement OF the times, but they did not
have the interests OF the movement at heart, and
have dropped out"
"But Is IL true that there are many branches TO
the labor movement, and Is not this internal dis
solution?"
.'On the contrary, these branches are only an
evidence OF healthy growth. There is nothing
Inat REMAINS perfectly quiet except corpse, and
Ike 10 see the men who are engaged In labor re-
form nave diversified opinions Ii shows that they
are tn mn ana God speed the time when all
men VIII think Now, mark my words, for am
speaking with some knowledge OF the subject we
are dealing with: The time will come when all
these several divisions OF the labor movement will
unite, and We Will have one grand reform organi-
cation. do not say that am right in every
thlnS; on the contrary. must confess that am
loo often wrong; but two factions OF the labor
movement will come together, and then, as
reasonable men, they will eradicate the IN
practical l,,, features SO that the best OF both
Will be welded together After this faction
Will come, and so on until a harmonious un-
Outstanding Is arrived at. The best or all will
pe CHOSEN and perfect fabric will be the
result. There was time. in my own recollection,
when an EngliShman and an IriShman could not
slt In the same room without fghting the battles
time has gone. On the question OF politics hold
that the great mass OF working people are still
wrong. They look too high. They wish TO reach
the top or the ladder at a bound, when experience
teaches that this folly. This is the most serious
question with which We have TO deal. 1 advocate
now, and always have, that IT is the small local
Offices that should be looked after with an eternal
vigilance. Let me elect the assessor, and care
not who elects the president. IL is the principle
that wish TO inculcate In the minds or all work
fngmen-that they should attend to their local
politics.
THE KNIGHTS AND ANARCHISTS
1t has been widely reported that the general as
sembly was likely to pass resolutions protesting
against the death sentence being carried out In
the case OF the condemned Chicago anarchists
That such resolution will be introduced there Is
little doubt, but that IL will be passed is not Sc
certain. In fact, IL is much more likely to be
tabled. A thorough canvass among the delegates
shows strong feeling prevailing that the knights
should let the anarchists alone. One delegate
safd 81 feel that these men were not fairly tried
and doomed TO death. but they were not working
men. As knights OF Labor, we have nothing to do
with them. Their case is not one that can prop.
erly come before the general assembly,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
Battling with q LunatIc.
A Limemam's Terrible Fate.

HIS BODY FOUND HANGING AMONG ELECTRIC IJouP
WIRES, SIXTY FEET FROM THE GROUND.
DETROIT, october "a corpse, 30 feet from tho
earth hanging In a mesh or wires the arms ana
legs moving perceptibly, was the CHASTITY sight
which greeted people at O'Clock Monday night
on the corner OF Woodward avenue and the Campus
Martius. The discoverer happened TO be a man
with rre alarm box key, and he called the de-
partment. Three ladders were erected In midafr
and all fell short OF reaching the dead man, but
finally he was taken down and carried into Q
neighborfng drug store. He had been dead some
time. and through his body during the time he
hung there had passed the electric current OF the
entire Brush system, which had made his limbs
move as IL convusively. Thus persisted Lineman
Hiram Corliss. Nobody knows how long he had
hung In the wires when discovered. An Immense
crowd gathered to watch the efforts To secure the
body, which was an operation attended with great
danger, because the electric current was SIN on
Corliss, In repairing or looking for leak had
made a fatal lind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
PitiabIe Case Of Desaisusion.

PrrTsBuRG, october 5.-Humane Agent o'Brien
was called on yesterday TO investigate a case In
the rear OF No. ID Spring Garden avenue Alle-
gheny which was one OF the most pitiable thai has
come under his notice. Nellie Smathers q girl
twenty years OF age. was sound living In an old
bed surrounded by ten cats and dogs. She Is in
the first stages OF typhoid fever. Her person was
unclean and her body worn 70 a skeleton. The
surroundings were most nlthy. Mr.. oBrien took
with him Health Inspector Bolster who ordered
Smathers 10 have his place cleaned. He promised
to do So and also TO have his daughter removed ID
q hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.


DEFEATED AGAIN BY THE GIANTS-OTHER GAMES.
The Washingtons fell victims to the New YOrkS
again yesterday. The score was to 3. Daily
was put In the box for the home team, and was
rather wild. His support was not OF the best, and
on the whole the game was not exciting. Shoch
lined the ball to left field in his old style and
brought in three runs in the sixth inning. Twins
daring base running was feature Of the game.
Myers Is batting very heavily, but he is unf0r-
tunate in not placing the ball out OF reach Of the
nelders Boston and Washington play to-day.
Other games yesterday: Philadelphia, s.; Bos-
chicago, L. Chicago, 9; Indianapolis. 5. Balti-
more, q; Athletic, 3. Metropolitan, 10; Brooklyn,
A. st. Louis, ID; Louisville, 6.
IL IS reported from Chicago that deal has
Deen made between the Chicago and Indianapolis
cups by which Pfe1er will be exchanged for BaS-
sett. IT Is generally believed that the report is
true. RumOr has it that Indianapolis viii give
Bassett and s. 500 in cash for Pfeffer 1t is also
said that FOgel has secured Lovett and Wilson
tne crack battery Of the Oshkosh club and is on
his way to sign the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
nUNCANSON BROS, Auct1oneers

SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HANGINGs,
MIRRORS, FINE CHINA, AND GLASSWARE,
CARPETS. &c. EMBRACING RAW SILK TURK
dSH PARLOR SUITE. PEDESTALS. score
TA FA., HANDSOME SCREENS. JAPANESE CAB
GEfTl9N GHAIRs BRASS SLAWF11I M
PfkAA TE f BE4NzE PhAG9HEs ESENGR
GLASSES, ELEGANT PORTIERS. LAMBRE-
GUMS. LACE CURTAINS. SUPERB CRYSTAL
CHANDELIER, CLOCKS DESKS, DWARF
AND OTHER BOOK CASES, BOOK RACKS.
WHATNOTS. FOLD1N g CHAIRS, SOFAS,
HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, WARD.
ROBES EXCELLENT BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE
CHAMBER SUITE. WITH WARDROBE TO
MATCH. CHEVAL- GLASS, BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS BOX SPRINGS, FINE
HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES, FEATHER
PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS, TOILET CHAM
Der WARE: BLANKETS, ROSEWOOD CABI-
NEI FRONT SHEPPARD; MAHOGNAY EXTEN;
CHAIRS. FINE CHINA AND CUT GLASSWARE,
CRYSTAL AND GLASS LIQUOR CASE. OLD
ENGLISH PLATED WARE, FINE LAMPS. BODY
BRn SSELS AND OTHER HALL STAIR AND
OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE.
RUGS SERVANTS-ROOM + RNITURE,
TIRE DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
&C, CONTAINED IN DWELLING NO. 1929 G
ST n. W., AT AUCTION
OnviONDAl MORNING. OCTOBER TENTH, COM
menc1ns at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at the resi-
dence OF Mrs Gen. Ricketts,, 1929 G st. NV an excel
lent collection of household goods. to which we
respectfully call the attention of buyers,
house open for inspection early morning Of sale.